This is a compilation of all "Latin Pulse" programs that deal with the topic of espionage in Latin America.

The photo is from the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and is in the public domain.

Espionage

Venezuela's Supreme Court thrust that country back into the limelight this week, deciding there will be no appeal to the close election results of spring's controversial elections. This week, “Latin Pulse” uses that decision to return to Venezuelan politics.  The program delves into voter fraud and coercion in Venezuela.  The program also looks at the aftereffects of the Edward Snowden affair and what it has meant to the evolving the diplomatic context in Latin America.  The program tracks how the Obama administration's approach to Snowden has affected relations with more than Venezuela, but also Bolivia, Nicaragua and Ecuador.

The program includes in-depth interviews with:

Michael McCarthy of Johns Hopkins University; and
Peter Hakim of the Inter-American Dialogue.


Executive Producer: Rick Rockwell
Production Assistant: Alexia Campbell 
Associate Producer: Curt Devine.

The photo of  Luisa Estello Morales, the president of Venezuela’s Supreme Court is from Iran’s Press TV and is in the public domain.

“Latin Pulse” is produced at American University’s School of Communication. This program is sponsored by the university’s Center for Latin American & Latino Studies (CLALS), in association with Link TV.

http://www.american.edu/soc/
http://www.american.edu/clals/latin-pulse.cfm



Venezuelan Court Rejects Election Appeal & the Snowden Affair (Lp8092013)

The death of Hugo Chavez is again under the microscope this week as "Latin Pulse" looks at conspiracy theories in Latin America.  The program includes an interview with a medical expert about allegations Chavez was poisoned.  The discussion also delves into how populist leaders sometimes use conspiracy theories to communicate and connect with their supporters. The news segment of the program covers the visit of U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry to South America and how countries there confronted him with their negative reactions to the espionage programs unveiled by Edward Snowden, a former contractor working for U.S. intelligence agencies.

The program includes in-depth interviews with:


Carlos de la Torre of the University of Kentucky; and
Dr. Ronald Goans of Tulane University & the U.S. Dept. of Energy at Oak Ridge.


Executive Producer: Rick Rockwell
Associate Producer: Curt Devine.

The photo of the late President Hugo Chavez and his daughters at his bedside in a Cuban hospital is from the Venezuelan government and is in the public domain.  The photo was released less than a month before Chavez died.

“Latin Pulse” is produced at American University’s School of Communication. This program is sponsored by the university’s Center for Latin American & Latino Studies (CLALS), in association with Link TV.

http://www.american.edu/soc/
http://www.american.edu/clals/latin-pulse.cfm


Exploring Conspiracy Theories in Venezuela & Beyond (Lp8162013)

Espionage and the fallout from the Edward Snowden case are resonating through Latin America and “Latin Pulse” looks closely at the issues.  The program focuses on the conflicts between espionage and diplomacy in the region including more reactions from Brazil this week to the revelations of spying by the National Security Agency (NSA).  The program also looks at the proposed energy and oil reforms under consideration in Mexico.   The news segment of the program reviews the decision in Ecuador to open the Yasuni region to oil drilling.  The program also includes a commentary about marijuana legalization in Uruguay.

The program includes in-depth interviews with:


Fulton Armstrong of the Center for Latin America & Latino Studies (CLALS) at American University; and
Duncan Wood of the Mexico Institute of the Woodrow Wilson Center.


Executive Producer: Rick Rockwell
Associate Producer: Alexia Campbell.

The graphic is the symbol of the National Security Agency (NSA) and is in the public domain.

“Latin Pulse” is produced at American University’s School of Communication. This program is sponsored by the university’s Center for Latin American & Latino Studies (CLALS), in association with Link TV.

http://www.american.edu/soc/
http://www.american.edu/clals/latin-pulse.cfm


Examining Espionage in Latin America & Oil Politics in Mexico (Lp8232013)

Violence, both in the present context and in memory is the key concern this week on Latin Pulse.  The program looks at measures to militarize the police in Honduras as that country grapples with the worst homicide rate in the world.  The discussion includes human rights concerns, conditions in the Honduran prisons, and the crisis of the lack of governmental control in the country.  The program also discusses the 40th anniversary of the coup in Chile that brought Gen. Augusto Pinochet to power in 1973.  The news segment of the program covers protests over agricultural policies and trade in Colombia.


The program includes in-depth interviews with:


Adriana Beltran of the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA); and
Rev. Joe Eldridge of American University.


Executive Producer: Rick Rockwell
Associate Producer: Curt Devine.

The photo of police in Honduras in riot gear is from the Chinese government and is in the public domain.

“Latin Pulse” is produced at American University’s School of Communication. This program is sponsored by the university’s Center for Latin American & Latino Studies (CLALS), in association with Link TV.

http://www.american.edu/soc/
http://www.american.edu/clals/latin-pulse.cfm


Militarizing Police in Honduras & Remembering Chile's Coup (Lp8292013)

This week, the second anniversary of Latin Pulse has the program looking at a variety of topics. Listen in and you can hear discussion of telenovelas, politics, diplomacy, economics, censorship, human rights, and corruption. The program also covers plenty of geographic territory, including discussion of Venezuela, Cuba, Mexico, Costa Rica, Honduras, and Chile. The program includes out-takes from previous programs and selections from the favorite interviews of the audience. The news segment of the program covers the postponement this week of the U.S.-Brazil summit, due to revelations of U.S. spying on Brazil's president and on the state oil monopoly Petrobras.


The program includes interviews with:
Carolina Acosta-Alzuru of the University of Georgia; 
Dan Hellinger of Webster University;
Bill LeoGrande of American University;
Mark Schneider of the International Crisis Group;
Francisco Robles Rivera of Universidad Nacional and Universidad de Costa Rica;
Manuel Suarez-Mier of American University;
Adriana Beltran of the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA); and 
Rev. Joe Eldridge of American University.


Executive Producer: Rick Rockwell and
Associate Producer: Megan Ekhaml.

This program includes excerpts and out-takes from the following programs:

https://soundcloud.com/latinpulse/militarizing-police-honduras-remember-chile-coup-lp8292013

https://soundcloud.com/latinpulse/analyzing-obama-trip-mexico-costa-rica-lp5022013

https://soundcloud.com/latinpulse/hugo-chavez-his-legacy-lp3082013

https://soundcloud.com/latinpulse/cuban-visa-reforms-obama-latin-america-agenda-lp1182013

https://soundcloud.com/latinpulse/telenovela-special-lp11162012


“Latin Pulse” is produced at American University’s School of Communication. This program is sponsored by the university’s Center for Latin American & Latino Studies (CLALS), in association with Link TV.
www.american.edu/soc/
www.american.edu/clals/latin-pulse.cfm


Anniversary II: Awesome Answers & Outstanding Out-Takes (Lp9192013)

The deterioration of diplomatic relations between Brazil and the United States is the central focus this week on Latin Pulse. The program looks at how Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff has responded to the revelations of spying by both the United States and Canada in her country.  During the program experts discuss the diplomatic, economic and political fallout from the espionage scandal.  The program also looks at how Rousseff's responses to the scandal have had an impact on domestic politics in Brazil.  The news segment of the program tracks the progress of President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner after her cranial surgery.

The program includes interviews with:


Prof. Cristina Pacheco of the State University of Paraiba; and
Prof. Oliver Stuenkel of the Gertulio Vargas Foundation.


Executive Producer: Rick Rockwell;
Producer/Reporter: Curt Devine; and 
Associate Producer: Megan Ekhaml.

The photo of Brazil’s President Dilma Rousseff at the United Nations is by Rick Bajornas for the United Nations and is in the public domain.

“Latin Pulse” is produced at American University’s School of Communication. This program is affiliated with the university’s Center for Latin American & Latino Studies (CLALS), and with Link TV.
www.american.edu/soc/
www.american.edu/clals/latin-pulse.cfm


Brazil & the U.S.: The Spy Scandal & Diplomacy (Lp10102013)

A controversial election and a controversial prisoner hold the primary focus on Latin Pulse this week.  The election was held in Honduras, where opposition parties claim the National Party used fraud to stay in power.  The way the election was carried out has some questioning whether reforms to bolster the rule of law are possible.  The program also looks at the case of Alan Gross during the week he marked his fourth year incarcerated in Cuba.  The program looks at how the Gross case is tied to the case of the Cuban Five and U.S. support for Cuban exile groups. 

The program includes interviews with:


Adriana Beltran of the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA); and
Bill LeoGrande of American University. 


Executive Producer: Rick Rockwell; and
Associate Producer: Megan Ekhaml.


The photo is from the election campaign of Juan Orlando Hernandez in Honduras and is in the public domain.


“Latin Pulse” is produced at American University’s School of Communication. This program is sponsored by the university’s Center for Latin American & Latino Studies (CLALS), in association with Link TV.

http://www.american.edu/soc/
http://www.american.edu/clals/latin-pulse.cfm



The Disputed Elections in Honduras & the Cuban Imprisonment of Alan Gross (Lp12052013)

The problems corruption causes for politics, policy, and society is the central topic for this extended version of "Latin Pulse" this week.  The program traces the effects of political scandals in Colombia, Brazil, Panama, and Costa Rica.  The expert panel on this program also discusses some of the countries with the worst corruption problems including Honduras and Venezuela.  The program also features an in-depth report on the Cuban Five espionage case. The news segment of the program gives an update on the unrest in Venezuela led by the political opposition and the student movement. 

The program includes in-depth interviews with:


Fulton Armstrong of the Center for Latin American & Latino Studies (CLALS) at American University; 
Luis Botello of the International Center for Journalists (ICFJ)http://www.american.edu/sis/faculty/colgan.cfm; and
Adam Isacson of the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA).


Other interviews include:


Gloria La Riva of the National Committee to Free the Cuban Five; 
Stephen Kimber the University of King's College, Halifax, Canada; and
Robert Muse, attorney. 


Executive Producer: Rick Rockwell; 
Repoter: Rachel Baye; and
Associate Producer: Zach Cohen.

The photo is from the United Nations and is in the public domain.

“Latin Pulse” is produced at American University’s School of Communication. This program is sponsored by the university’s Center for Latin American & Latino Studies (CLALS), in association with Link TV.


Analyzing Corruption in Latin America & the Case of the Cuban Five (Lp2212014)

On the cusp of the 50th anniversary of the Brazilian military coup, Latin Pulse 
looks backward at the important history of Brazil and how it was altered by this Cold War military take-over.  The program includes the views of a historian researching the coup and its after-effects and also of an academic who lived through the military policies and saw the changes as Brazil began to democratize again in the 1980s.  The news segment of the program covers the labor unrest in Paraguay that has hit that country's economy.

The program includes in-depth interviews with:


Victoria Langland, the University of Michigan; and 
Cristina Pacheco, of the State University of Paraiba. 


Executive Producer: Rick Rockwell; and
Associate Producer: Megan Ekhaml.

The archival photo of the Brazilian coup is from Nucleo Memoria, a Brazilian non-profit organization in the state of Sao Paulo dedicated to preserving the memory of human rights abuses in Brazil.  The photo is used here following fair use guidelines: http://www.nucleomemoria.org.br/noticias/internas/id/511#

“Latin Pulse” is produced at American University’s School of Communication. This program is sponsored by the university’s Center for Latin American & Latino Studies (CLALS), in association with Link TV.

http://www.american.edu/soc/
http://www.american.edu/clals/latin-pulse.cfm


Brazil: Analyzing the 50th Anniversary of the Military Coup (Lp3282014)

Issues of democratization in Venezuela and Cuba provide the central themes this week on Latin Pulse.  The controversy over whether the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) overstepped its proper functions by sponsoring a secret communications program in Cuba provides one of this week's debatable topics.  Latin Pulse also interviews one of the key leaders of Venezuela's protest movement and debates whether that movement represents free speech or an anti-democratic method to seize power. This week's commentary reviews a landmark case of lesbian rights in Chile and how that might be applied to an upcoming case in the Dominican Republic.

The program includes in-depth interviews with:


Phil Brenner of American University; and
Rodrigo Diamanti of El Mundo Sin Mordaza.  


Executive Producer: Rick Rockwell; and
Associate Producer: Megan Ekhaml.

The photo is by Torsten Bangerter via Flickr, using a Creative Commons license: https://www.flickr.com/photos/tbangerter/13553513954/sizes/z/in/photolist-mDFiv5-kmX6x5-kruvGF-kmS1i6-kmQP4g-kmrZaV-kSgJLy-kSgGyC-kSeYcM-kSeZSv-kSgM8Y-ku18eU-ktXEVg-6ausJ5-6ausnd-6auqhS-6aqihV-6aur8A-6auqDA-6auru3-6aqiuc-6aqhkr-6ausx7-6aqjDx-6aut9G-6aqgt4-6ausWE-6auquj-6aqi9c-6aurFo-6aqh9i-6aurj9-kRoDFA-kRoPUw-kRmN6g-kRp5ud-kRn5Ce-kRnzuR-kRnHr2-kRmLwV-kRnph6-kRoF8d-kRp4s3-kRmKnk-kRnUQV-kRn4xi-kRmVFr-kRnKs6-kRn2Sp-kRnr2Z-kRnAJK/

“Latin Pulse” is produced at American University’s School of Communication. This program is sponsored by the university’s Center for Latin American & Latino Studies (CLALS), in association with Link TV.

http://www.american.edu/soc/
http://www.american.edu/clals/latin-pulse.cfm


Cuba & Venezuela: Issues of Free Speech and Democratization (Lp4112014)

The long history of violence in Colombia provides the central theme this week on Latin Pulse.  The program includes an in-depth report on the violence that has gripped Buenaventura and how Colombia's government is struggling to regain control of the city from two rival gang, the Rastrojos and the Urabeños.  With the 50th anniversary of Colombia's civil war, the program also looks back at the history of the conflict and the origins of the country's insurgent groups. The news segment of the program includes a reaction from the U.S. State Department to the ongoing violent protests in Venezuela.


Warning: This program includes descriptions of graphic violence and may disturb some listeners. 


The program includes an in-depth interview with:

Bruce Bagley of the University of Miami. 

The program also includes interviews with:

Max Schoening of Human Rights Watch (HRW); 
Adam Isacson of the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA); and
James Bargent, journalist.


Executive Producer: Rick Rockwell;
Reporter: Rachel Baye; and 
Associate Producer: Megan Ekhaml.

The photo of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) is from the U.S. Department of Defense and is in the public domain.

“Latin Pulse” is produced at American University’s School of Communication. This program is sponsored by the university’s Center for Latin American & Latino Studies (CLALS), in association with Link TV.

http://www.american.edu/soc/
http://www.american.edu/clals/latin-pulse.cfm


Colombia: Violence in Buenaventura and the Origins of the FARC (Lp5082014)

This week, "Latin Pulse" covers a variety of topics, including the crackdown on the protest movement in Venezuela and corruption tainting police in El Salvador.  The segment on Venezuela reviews the opinions of one of the leaders of the opposition protest movement who has also been influential with the country's student protestors too.  The Salvadoran segment traces the history of the national police and how criminal organizations infiltrated the police during the past generation.  The news segment of the program covers the visit of Uruguay's President Jose "Pepe" Mujica to Washington, D.C. and his discussion of health issues and human rights.  The program also includes a commentary on the failure of marriage equality in Colombia.


The program includes in-depth interviews with:


Rodrigo Diamanti of El Mundo Sin Mordaza; and
Hector Silva of American University's Center for Latin American & Latino Studies (CLALS). 


Executive Producer: Rick Rockwell; and 
Associate Producer: Megan Ekhaml.


The photo is by Marquinam via Flickr using a Creative Commons license: https://www.flickr.com/photos/marquinam/13155160395/


“Latin Pulse” is produced at American University’s School of Communication. This program is sponsored by the university’s Center for Latin American & Latino Studies (CLALS), in association with Link TV.

http://www.american.edu/soc/
http://www.american.edu/clals/latin-pulse.cfm



Cracking Down on Protests in Venezuela & Police Corruption in El Salvador (Lp5162014)

This week, "Latin Pulse" looks closely at Colombia:  it's politics, elections, and the long civil war.  The program gives a preview of this weekend's presidential runoff elections, discussing concerns that because there are several World Cup matches scheduled at the same time, voter turnout could be depressed.  The program also looks at an investigative report that spelled out in detail a strategy in the civil war aimed at decimating the leadership of the rebel groups who oppose the Colombian government.  The news segment this week covers the visit to the United States of Luis Guillermo Solis, the new president of Costa Rica.


The program includes in-depth interviews with:


Louis Goodman of American University; and
Dana Priest of The Washington Post. 


Executive Producer: Rick Rockwell; and
Associate Producer: Elyssa Pachico.

The photo of Alvaro Uribe, Colombia’s former president, and Oscar Ivan Zuluaga is from their political party, the Democratic Center and is in the public domain.


“Latin Pulse” is produced at American University’s School of Communication. This program is sponsored by the university’s Center for Latin American & Latino Studies (CLALS), in association with Link TV.


http://www.american.edu/soc/
http://www.american.edu/clals/latin-pulse.cfm


Colombia: The Presidential Runoff & New Strategies in the Civil War (Lp6132014)

This week, Latin Pulse looks closely at Ecuador, especially its policies on the environment and its diplomatic stance concerning the asylum of Wikileaks founder Julian Assange.  The program discusses the various stances of Ecuador's President Rafael Correa when it comes to international free speech movements and those in the media in his own country.  The program also explores Correa's shifting positions regarding oil development in the sensitive Yasuni National Park region of the Amazon.  The news segment this week covers the re-election victory of President Juan Manuel Santos of Colombia.


The program includes in-depth interviews with:


Rob Albro of American University's Center for Latin American & Latino Studies (CLALS); and
Teodoro Bustamante of Ecuador's FLACSO. 


Executive Producer: Rick Rockwell; 
Associate Producer: Megan Ekhaml; and
Writer: Elyssa Pachico.
The photo of Julian Assange of Wikileaks and Foreign Minister Ricardo Patiño of Ecuador is from the Foreign Ministry of Ecuador and is in the public domain.


“Latin Pulse” is produced at American University’s School of Communication. This program is sponsored by the university’s Center for Latin American & Latino Studies (CLALS), in association with Link TV.

http://www.american.edu/soc/
http://www.american.edu/clals/latin-pulse.cfm


Ecuador: Analyzing Asylum for Assange & Discussing Yasuni Park (Lp6202014)

This week, Latin Pulse puts its focus back on Cuba as Alan Gross, an imprisoned U.S. citizen passed the five year mark of his incarceration on the island.  The program includes an in-depth interview analyzing the Gross case and what it means for U.S.-Cuba relations.  The program also looks at the modern history of secret negotiations between the U.S. and Cuba and how those negotiations have subtly changed policy.  The news segment of the program looks at the resumption of peace talks in Colombia after the release of a general held captive by rebels.

The program includes in-depth interviews with:

Phil Peters of the Cuba Research Center; and
Bill LeoGrande of American University.

Executive Producer: Rick Rockwell; 
Producer: Jim Singer; and

Associate Producer: Gabriela Canchola.

The photo of Alan Gross is from the Facebook page campaigning for his release and is in the public domain:  https://www.facebook.com/FreeAlanPGross

The program is produced at Webster University: www.webster.edu/


Cuba: The Alan Gross Case & the History of Secret Negotiations (Lp12052014)

This week, Latin Pulse looks at the historic decision of the United States and Cuba to normalize diplomatic relations.  After more than a half-century of tensions and embargoes, the next steps for Cuba are the central focus of this program.  The program also includes analysis of the human rights situation in the country and debates the effectiveness of democracy-building programs initiated by the United States.  The news segment of the program looks at the onset of recession in Venezuela and the reaction of the government to the economic problems.

The program includes an in-depth interview with:

Eric Hershberg of American University's Center for Latin American and Latino Studies (CLALS); and
Phil Peters of the Cuba Resource Center. 
 
Executive Producer: Rick Rockwell; 
Producer: Jim Singer; and
Associate Producer: Gabriela Canchola.

The photo of Cuba’s President Raul Castro making a television address about the diplomatic changes is from the Cuban government and is in the public domain.

The program is produced at Webster University: www.webster.edu/


Cuba: The Historic Diplomatic Opening & Human Rights (Lp1022015)

The historic changes between Cuba and the United States are rolling out but the Obama administration is also making aggressive diplomatic moves throughout Latin America.  That strategic shift provides the centerpiece for discussion on Latin Pulse this week. The program takes a wide-ranging view of the geopolitical situation in Latin America and provides a preview of the summit next week of the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC).  The news segment of the program focuses on the negotiations between the U.S. and Cuba and President Barack Obama's policy pronouncements on Cuba.

Adam Isacson of the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA); and
Michael McCarthy of American University's Center for Latin American & Latino Studies (CLALS). 

Executive Producer: Rick Rockwell; 
Producer: Jim Singer; 
Engineering Support: Zach Kromer; and
Production Assistant: Gabriela Canchola.

The photo is from the Brazilian government and is in the public domain.

The program is produced at Webster University: www.webster.edu/


Latin America: The Obama Administration's Policy Changes & the CELAC Summit (Lp1232015)

Mystery and celebration are the twin themes of Latin Pulse this week. The mystery is provided through an analysis of the complex case regarding the death of Alberto Nisman, a special prosecutor in Argentina.  The program sorts through the case linked to the bombing of a Jewish community center in the 1990s.  The celebration theme comes in the form of Carnival in Brazil. The news segment of the program discusses how the Argentine Forensic Anthropology Team has cast doubt on the explanation of the Mexican government regarding 43 missing students, a case that has galvanized a protest movement in Mexico.


The program includes in-depth interviews with:


Fulton Armstrong*, of American University's Center for Latin American & Latino Studies (CLALS); and 
Rachel Glickhouse, author of the Rio Gringa blog. 


Executive Producer: Rick Rockwell; 
Producer: Jim Singer; and
Production Assistant: Gabriela Canchola.


*More from Fulton Armstrong on the Nisman case can be found here:  http://aulablog.net/2015/02/09/argentina-who-killed-alberto-nisman/


The photo of special prosecutor Alberto Nisman is from the Argentine government and is in the public domain.

The program is produced at Webster University: www.webster.edu/


The Mysterious Death of Alberto Nisman & Celebrating Carnival in Brazil (Lp2132015)

Judaism, anti-semitism, and Argentina provide the main themes this week on Latin Pulse.  The program revisits the mysterious case of the death of Alberto Nisman, a special prosecutor looking at terrorism cases that may have links to Iran.  The program discusses how the Nisman case continues to provide a crisis atmosphere in Argentina.  Also, the program reflects on the history of Judaism in Latin America and the various waves of prejudice that the Jewish population of the region has weathered. The news segment of the program covers the latest round of diplomacy between Cuba and the United States regarding human rights.


The program includes in-depth interviews with:

Shannon O'Neil of the Council on Foreign Relations; and
Marjorie Agosin of Wellesley College.


Executive Producer: Rick Rockwell; 
Producer: Jim Singer; and
Production Assistant: Gabriela Canchola.


The photo of the Central Synagogue of Buenos Aires in Argentina is by Emilio Erazo-Fischer of Madrid, Spain via Wikimedia Commons and Flickr using a Creative Commons license: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/95/Buenos_Aires-Synagogue-1133263056.jpg

Produced for release on April 3, 2015.

The program is produced at Webster University: www.webster.edu/


Exploring the Nisman Case in Argentina & Judaism in Latin America (Lp4032015)

Looking ahead to next week and the important meetings between Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff and U.S. President Barack Obama, Latin Pulse gives an analytical preview of what to expect.  The program includes viewpoints from both Brazil and the United States, taking into account the domestic problems Rousseff faces, including the worst economic climate in a generation as Brazil slips into recession, and the worst presidential popularity ratings in Brazil's democratic history. The news segment of the program covers the success of special trade authority in the U.S. Congress this week and what that means for Mexico, Peru and Chile.


The program includes in-depth interviews with:


Matias Spektor of the Getulio Vargas Foundation in Brazil; and
Victoria Langland of the University of Michigan.


Executive Producer: Rick Rockwell; 
Producer: Jim Singer; and
Production Assistant: Sierra Hancock.

The photo is from the U.S. government and is in the public domain.

Produced for release on June 26, 2015.

The program is produced through the support of Webster University: www.webster.edu/


Brazil & the U.S.: Diplomacy and Economics (Lp6262015)

“Latin Pulse” is a weekly program that reviews news from Latin America and analyzes politics, culture, religion, and important issues throughout the region. This weekly podcast is distributed by Link TV, iTunes, and, of course, SoundCloud.  

Espionage

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